Thailand said on Saturday that four Thai soldiers were killed by Cambodian forces amid ongoing clashes on their disputed border. The Thai defence ministry confirmed these deaths, raising the death toll this week to at least 24. The fierce fighting has pushed nearly 500,000 people from both sides to flee. The long-contested, over 800-kilometre border has been a flashpoint for weeks. US President Donald Trump earlier said a ceasefire was agreed after phone talks with Thailand’s Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul and Cambodia’s Hun Manet. Trump posted on his Truth Social, “They have agreed to CEASE all shooting effective this evening, and go back to the original Peace Accord.” However, Anutin denied any ceasefire was discussed, telling reporters, "Trump didn’t mention whether we should make a ceasefire" and "The two leaders didn’t discuss the issue." Both Thailand and Cambodia blamed each other for restarting the violence. Thailand’s army reported six wounded by Cambodian rocket attacks on Saturday. Cambodia’s Information Minister Neth Pheaktra accused Thai forces of attacking civilians and infrastructure. Thailand’s navy said its air force destroyed two Cambodian bridges used for moving weapons. The US, China, and Malaysia helped broker a ceasefire in July after initial fighting, and Trump supported extending the truce with a trade-focused deal. Thailand suspended this agreement after its soldiers were injured by landmines near the border. Displaced civilians remain doubtful about peace talks. Thai evacuee Kanyapat Saopria said, “I don’t trust Cambodia anymore.” Cambodian evacuee Vy Rina said she was “sad” the fighting continues despite Trump’s efforts. Anutin stated Thailand will "continue to perform military actions until we feel no more harm and threats to our land and people," and added, "the one who violated the agreement needs to fix (the situation)." Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet said Cambodia “has always been adhering to peaceful means for dispute resolutions.”